After all is accepted by the Housing Authority with the booklet, they will schedule an inspection where they come out and check a list of items including looking for peeling paint, windows open/close/lock, smoke detectors /co detectors / fire extinguishers all in the right locations, GFI receptacles in the correct locations, grounded receptacles if 3 prong (ground not needed if 2 prong), and the list goes on. 

Even with holes/tarp on roof and plywood over windows, the place still smelled like smoke. 

I would not include the smoking background and pet policies in every reply.     

They don't have any money for the down payment and want to find a property for "$0 down, creatively financed" but at the same time they'll pay $10k for a lying guru to blow smoke up their ***. 

And just to add to the fun, tenants smoked pot inside and it stinks! 

-Gutters cleaning: $350 -fix broken downspout: $300 -fix loose siding: $250 -carbon monoxide detector: $125-bath silicone: $100 -deck boards: 3-4 are bad need to be replaced What does everyone think.

Tenants that always call about everything are a pain, but tenants that never call are even worse for your bottom line.2) Replace smoke alarm batteries.

The housing authority's big concerns in my market: bedroom windows will open and stay open for egress, smoke alarms in every bedroom, weatherstripping on door, TPR valve on the water tank, to name a few.

In Virginia for example, a landlord must certify that smoke alarms are working every 12 months (something most homeowners aren't great at).

I live in a non smoking building.